Middlebury, VT News

• Middlebury, VT News
• Area track teams vie in Middlebury meet
• More help sought for county's poor
• Lake Dunmore group taps weevils in fight against milfoil
• Three-term city mayor will not seek re-election
• Mt. Abe restructuring its leadership ranks
• Bristol selectboard OKs water, sewer budgets
• Former Goshen constable sues town
• FBI continues investigation in death of Waltham native
• Vermont history keeper calls it quits
• Leicester reaches final stretch on new town plan
• Patchwork: Covering ground with style and purpose
• Gov. Douglas pens autobiography
• Editorial: Distinction needed between active party and interested citizen in Bristol
• Editorial: Thanks, a million times over
• Clippings: Big city gets creemee-d by county
• Politically Thinking: Treasurer's race offers intrigue
• Between the Lines: Curmudgeonly commencement advice
• VUHS nine gets early jump on the Tigers
• Middlebury Police Log: Web photos net underage drinking citations
• Vergennes Police Log: City police kept busy with routine incidents
• Editorial: Bristol: Closer to consensus
• Editorial: Vermont claims another first
• VUHS baseball tops Eagles in close game
• Huntington joins county election scene
• Monument designer to get credit 71 years later
• Carol Callahan calls it a career
• Vergennes slammed by severe rainstorm
• ACSU towns to discuss school governance on June 13
• Leicester selectboard tackles illegal dumping, taxes
• Free Webinar on Online Fundraising For Community Projects
• Patchwork: Of seeds and seedlings: A gardener's rocky start
• Got something to say? Say who you are
• OV softball outlasts Mount Anthony
• Bray announces state Senate bid
• Farmers struggle with visa program
• Long-serving educators ready for last bell: Karen Florucci
• Long-serving educators ready for last bell: Don McIntosh
• School administrators brace for big federal cuts
• Bristol residents demand clarity in new town plan
• Planners: Alter new zoning regs
• Eagles edge rival Vergennes
• Level city spending proposed
• Library winds up for summer (with video)
• Weybridge man helps battle polio
• USPS may cut hours to spare post offices
• Donovan seeks top lawyer post
• City officials get feedback on proposed zoning rules
• Police capture thief on lam since 2003
• Way to Go! sparks carbon reduction
• Jackson's on the River closes
• Lawmakers cap '12 session
• Bristol's HUB furnishes cash for sex education
• Shumlin says Legislature laid foundation for new jobs
• City panel to oversee park displays
• Film documents a boys' rite of passage
• ANwSU eyes bond to fund projects at high school
• New Haven man to run for House
• Acinapura will not seek re-election to Brandon House seat
• Bristol considers fire station expansion
• Museum will tell story of city's key role in War of 1812
• Students learn real-world skills in building projects
• Teen draws idol to opera house for benefit
• Yeaton's 'Swing State' headed for NYC
• City seeks feedback on new zoning rules
• Middlebury youth wins art contest
• Sap beer makes a Vt. comeback
• Nominations sought for sheriff's post
• Mallory picked as Brandon's new fire chief
• Guest Editorial: Obesity is taking its toll
• Go Out and Paint The Town Green
• Slideshow: Sheriff Coons' Service
• New zoning could effect look of Vergennes
• UPDATED: Police find body of missing Monkton hiker
• Stewarding Community Success Across America
• Slideshow: Ferrisburgh fire
• Bristol rallies behind Gorton
• Nine departments battle Rt. 7 blaze
• Clippings: Don't just sit there, it might kill you
• Around the bend: Take a walk on the moderate side
• Going for the triple crown
• The party of bravado
• Vermont State Police Log: State police seek public help in Orwell car theft cases
• Middlebury Police Log: Police respond to assault, thefts, dogs, long-lost gun
• Vergennes Police Log: Copper theft suspects cited for additional violations
• Legions memorialize Sheriff Jim Coons
• Fire strikes Route 7 building in Ferrisburgh
• Eagle boys run away with game in the 6th
• Citizens rally for 42nd Green Up Day
• Not just whistling dixie
• ACSU fills leadership position
• ACSU fills leadership position
• ACTR received $716K in grants for new facility
• 'Sparkling' to offer bubbling beverages
• Addison zoning data posted on website
• Alderman back opera house project with 'short-term loan'
• Firefighters reiterate rules on burning yard debris
• Land lease gives access to waterfront area of city
• Alderman refine search for police HQ
• Staff Blog: Yuki Takeda, whistling champion
• Wider city park policy to preserve creche
• VUHS softball on early-season roll
• Bristol board questions revised draft of town plan
• Amendments fly in debate over merger of GMP, CVPS
• GMO bill passes committee, but won't reach house floor
• College refinances $63 million building bond
• Businesses in Bristol see spring reshuffling
• New Haven-based solar firm gets boost from court ruling
• Whiskey distillery pitched for Middlebury location
• Fifth-graders try to light the way
• D-I Seahorses outrun three area schools
• Vt. House updates search and rescue policy
• Law bans popular fertilizers: No more 'P' on Vermont lawns
• Holy guacamole: Flood of avocados hits college
• ACSU retains interim chief another year
• McCardell visits Middlebury, enjoying Sewanee post
• Addison clerk aims to return after operation
• Bridport in line for school tax refund
• Lloyd to explore art and community
• Editorial: A splinter bedevils the $750 million deal to merge utilities
• Weather Watch: Mountain Snow; a Desert Night
• Addison County Sheriff Jim Coons dies at 59
• Mobile slaughter business pitched
• Kindergarten class presents local legend
• Bristol farm approved for Cow Power project
• VUES picks former pupil to be new school principal
• Addison-Rutland pact confirmed
• Dragonheart races to Hong Kong
• ANeSU teachers demand contract
• Wheeler resigns from Mt. Abe
• Cash mob to hit Bristol businesses
• Electric car-charging stations arrive in town
• Dry weather lets farmers get in fields
• Eagle lacrosse outlasts VUHS
• Thoughts on the world of pro sports
• Friends remember Sheriff Jim Coons, the face of local law enforcement
• Addison County Sheriff James Coons dies
• Tigers hammer Patriots, 18-5; nine Tigers score
• Editorial: Dual enrollment? A slam dunk
• County jail gets solar hot water
• Maple legislation seeks to expand markets
• Lady Gaga poster nets award for Panton girl
• Small group passes $6.1M ID-4 budget
• McVeigh teaches in Middle East
• City native on 'Price Is Right'
• City moves to fix water woes
• Vergennes municipal plan advances
• Video: "Shakespeare: It's Elementary"
• Keeping the crèche
• City hears crèche opinions
• Vergennes display rules outlined
• Migrant driver's license bill advances in house
• Bristol school initiates free breakfast program
• Senators reconfigure redistricting proposal
• Excitement, suds brewing at new Middlebury beer school
• MALT hopes to conserve land next to Chipman Hill
• VUHS principal returns to work
• Commodores break through
• Early season trout strategy
• Vermont State Police Log: Troopers stop speeder at 94 mph in New Haven
• Vergennes Police Log: Vergennes police cite a city man for felony domestic assault
• Middlebury Police Log: Fighting man, theft at college, verbal disputes occupy police
• Police warn of debit card 'lockout' phone scam
• Slideshow: Willy Wonka and the Chocolate Factory
• Bristol teen found
• Police on lookout for a Bristol teen
• Panthers start fast with three home wins
• New hires expected to relieve shortage of doctors in county
• Milk prices spur calls for reform
• Search for ACSU leader will continue
• Nurses see need for local foods at school
• Library Director Clark to retire from Ilsley
• Guest Editorial: Even basketball is about the power of markets
• Stewarding The Future of Your Community
• OV nine starts by thumping Chiefs
• Data head: Free and reduce-priced lunches by school
• Preventing hunger: Local schools feed more kids in need
• Lawmakers at odds on $21M payback
• Low snowfall, warm temps make history
• Locals eye future of county farm-to-school efforts
• Weather Watch: Now I've (almost) seen everything
• Middlebury unveils updated plan draft
• Mary Hogan school budget vote scheduled
• ACSU narrows search for leader
• Slideshow: 'Fiddler on the Roof'
• Addison County Guide to Local Food and Farms 2012
• Middlebury Trailrunner: (Formerly) secret vistas in Middlebury March Madness
• Slideshow: Peeps Show
• Beware of more ticks this summer
• City might allow crèche on its green
• Tea sends message of hope
• Club again honors city teen
• Editorial: Power of a positive message
• Bristol to get break on bridge replacement
• Panther women's lax remains undefeated
• Route 7 reopens after seven-hour standoff with drunken shooter
• Police standoff in New Haven
• Former school head files suit vs. ACSU
• Peace envoy lays groundwork for Dalai Lama visit
• Feds won't renew pact for Northlands operator
• State looks to fund new road repairs
• Young students embrace classic shakespeare play
• Middlebury to undertake $6 million in water, sewer, street upgrades
• Professor urges college to reform sports spending
• Jerrod Rushton joins ownership of Middlebury Fitness Center
• Forum focus: farms, clean water
• Orton Newsletter - Laying A Solid Foundation
• Middlebury women's lax still perfect after three wins
• East Middlebury struggles to find funds for flood mitigation
• Sorrell seeks aid to battle pornography
• MCTV plans digital future with Ilsley
• Court upholds Vergennes election recount
• Legislators, citizens debate farm issues
• Aldermen settle on plan for maintaining old cemetery
• Editorial: Recognize a great effort
• Audio Slideshow: 'Out of My Mind'
• County sugarmakers gear up for Vermont Maple Open House Weekend
• Local skiers help Vermont to victory
• Slaughterhouse proposed for Middlebury
• Sugaring season drawing to a close
• Pupil's pay homage to deceased classmate
• Students join forces in sweet enterprise
• State could fund three new health centers, including one in Bristol
• Teachers call off strike in Orwell district
• Editorial: GOP primary is more about the message
• Vergennes eyes future of crèche on green
• Guest Editorial: The Santorum Strategy
• Sanders voices concern in Holley Hall
• Clippings: Child-free zone marred by adults
• Systemic failure leads to Bristol water woes
• Around the Bend: Staying on the ball at the office
• VUES vote recount gets March 22 court date
• Starksboro man pleads guilty to DUI
• Fun behavior, sportsmanship and change
• Middlebury Police Log: Man cited for domestic assault
• Vergennes Police Log: Man arrested after violating conditions
• Slideshow: Pulp Mill Bridge Exposed
• Winter manure spreading ban lifted
• Mac Parker pleads in fraud case
• Guest Editorial: Sugar tax should be part of health reform
• Eagles surrender championship to Hurricanes
• Vermont Gas refines its county pipeline plans
• Rokeby breaks ground on $1.4m visitor center
• MUMS students sweep state spelling bee
• Monkton Scout earns coveted Eagle designation
• Mount Abe-based heating nonprofit lands $25K grant
• Bridport man draws sentence in sex case
• Orwell teachers prepared to strike this week
• Weather Watch: Record Highs Courtesy of Bermuda High
• Slideshow: Chili Fest 2012
• Clippings: High school athletes can inspire
• Politically Thinking: Anonymous PACs sprout in Vt.
• Between the Lines: Weighing coal weighers and consolidation
• Editorial: How smart jokes fool the unwary
• Pondering the Everest of fishing
• Eagles reach D-II final by outlasting Lyndon
• Vermont State Police Log: Accident leads to several citations for area men
• Middlebury Police Log: Police investigate carpet cleaning scam
• Vergennes Police Log: City police arrest two Northlands students on drug charges
• Creative Communities: Arts for Engagement
• Slideshow: Behind the scenes with "Annie"
• Health care bill moves to the Senate
• Area voters mirror state GOP trend
• MUMS' Duktig steps down as principal
• VUHS strong, but MSJ wins
• Editorial, Middlebury taxes: A tipping point?
• eCorp faces new challenges
• Two locals injured in Route 30 crash
• How many voters turned out on Town Meeting Day?
• Staff Blog: Looking back at Town Meeting Day coverage
• Weather Watch: Sweet signs of spring
• Slideshow: Town Meeting Day 2012
• Video: Middlebury says 'yes' to business fund
• Middlebury's development fund puts the onus on advocates
• With thanks to John Tenny
• Around the bend: Warily shifting into spring mode
• Clippings: What did you eat for Town Meeting?
• Vergennes Police Log: Police seek information of man who made threat
• Middlebury Police Log: Sculpture missing from the Ilsley
• Vermont State Police Log: City Man draws charges in domestic incident
• Many ways teams enjoyed good winter
• Women's hockey earns NCAA berth
• Romney closing in Ohio
• GOP Presidential Primary, national, Super Tuesday
• Shoreham OKs new town office
• Middlebury town meeting, brief report
• On the Ball: Postseason updates
• Oliver retires after decades in town office
• Mt. Abe, Vt. Adult Learning each win $100,000 grants to transform education
• Mentors to aid in teaching life skills to homeless clients
• Porter chief wins national honor
• Middlebury's Gailer School to close doors
• Ferrisburgh gives potential buyer of town land more time
• Guest Editorial: High cost of corrections cannot be sustained for such little benefit
• Panther men's hoop conquers region
• Vermont State Police Log: Monkton woman cited for assault
• Bristol seeks town song for 250th birthday celebration
• Olympia Snowe: Why I'm leaving Senate
• Sen. Olympia Snowe on why she is stepping down
• Fund would help create new jobs
• Local artist sculpts Leonardo
• 'Initiation beatings' alleged at Northlands Job Corps
• Middlebury surplus vanishes
• Restaurant, condos eyed for site near falls
• Town Meeting Day previews for all Addison County towns
• Editorial: Town Meeting: Our views on three votes; you do the rest
• Join our live Town Meeting Day coverage!
• Middlebury Police Log: Police investigate phone scams
• Vergennes Police Log: Man receives two citations in one day
• Energy program up for vote in five towns
• Middlebury fire bond leads ballot
• Council candidates air views at forum
• ACSU voters to field bond for MUMS roof replacement
• VUES board candidates state their cases
• Bridging culture in Africa
• Vigne graduates from pew to pulpit
• Tiger girls earn D-II Nordic Victory
• Editorial: MUHS Nordic girls: Impressive!
• Clippings: Mishka makes lasting impression
• Five Communities Embark on Search for Their Heart and Soul
• Weather Watch: Looking Back at Winter Forecasts
• Revisiting Lincoln's Cooper Union Address
• Vermont State Police are updating search and rescue policy
• On the ball: H.S. playoffs arrive
• Get tickets for NCAA Panther basketball Friday
• Vergennes Police Log: Accidents, disputes keep police busy
• Armed burglary haunts Bristol Victim
• Nuclear plant's future remains up in the air
• Camp Keewaydin adventurers plan to paddle 1,200 miles to James Bay in hand-built canoes
• Men's hockey holds on for 2-1 win
• Editorial: Making sense of tax cuts
• Shoreham office plan up for vote
• Three RNeSU towns to consider school spending hikes
• Milfoil problem still growing in Dunmore
• Aldermen eye police station sites
• Proposed banning of tail docking debated
• Camel's Hump Sledding
• Lawmakers call for new search rules: Backlash continues after Duclos Death
• Charlotte resists senate district switch
• Local program to boost number of meat cutters
• Adams is chosen as new chief for ANeSU
• College plans $46 million replacement for 'Bubble'
• Orwell to vote on school spending hike, repairs
• Three vie for Lincoln treasurer
• Middlebury College social entrepreneur group faces its own challenges
• Editorial: A tragedy of misplaced priorities
• Editorial: A note to Charlotte residents
• Clippings: Vt. Town clerks are a special breed
• Around the bend: Mesmerized by Hollywood hype
• Middlebury Police Log: Police seeking info on suspicious man
• Vermont State Police Log: Suspects elude troopers after chase
• Run and gun: Hoop mayhem
• Middlebury Hospice to honor Dunn on Friday
• Tonight: Editor of Slate speaks in Middlebury
• Tigers dance their way to Vermont state hip-hop title
• Sugarmakers tap in early
• Mary Hogan proposes spending hike, lower tax
• ANeSU narrows top executive search to three
• Cornwall teen's volunteerism lauded
• ACSU reboots search for new superintendent
• Approach to lost hikers different in other states
• City council candidates to share their views
• Moms & babies: get moving
• While Vt. birthrate drops, Porter numbers remain consistent
• Panthers roll over Ephs
• Guest Editorial: The bigger picture
• City chief questions Northlands' version of story
• Mental health system faces major overhaul
• Schools' results mixed on testing
• Another ACSU executive leaves
• Monkton to vote on new planning, zoning rules
• Police rescue tactics questioned
• Middlebury riverfront plan OK'd
• King sets motherly love to music
• Staff Blog: Addy Indy nets NENPA awards
• Clerk faces no charges in Vergennes death
• Slideshow: Valentine's Day A cappella
• Weather Watch: The Sap is Flowing
• Video: Conversation with a robot, Part 2
• Kids help the needy heat their homes
• Longtime VUES head to step down
• Stone puts her family's adventure into words
• Students study craft of writing in Leicester
• Northlands teen hurt in assault
• No. 1 Commodores prevail, but Eagles make it a fight
• McKibben: Expect more storms
• Editorial: A fun night in the city
• Teen hurt in Northlands assault; late notice to police
• Middlebury College team invents hydrogen tractor
• Personal liberties take center stage
• Migrant farm workers tell their stories with art at Folklife Center
• ANeSU names finalists for superintendent job
• Moat's play focuses on a family's secrets
• New ACTR building in sight
• VUHS co-principal cited for DUI
• Sunward readies solar hot water for business
• Around the bend: Weather allows time for a deal
• Town seeks delay in review of hydro plan
• VUHS principal charged with DUI
• Bill bolsters ag, forest and food processing
• Selectboard race shapes up in Bristol
• City residents to decide on change in petition rules
• Search for ACSU leader narrows
• Stomach flu hits college, nursing home
• Tiger girls trounce Montpelier
• ACSU hires Laura Nassau as its new business manager
• Editorial: Job growth reality vs. myth
• Police achievements honored at Vergennes council meeting
• Mother is robbed while changing her baby's diaper
• Weather Watch: February Thaw?
• Video: Part 1 of talking with a robot
• Pro-business culture needed
• Robot blurs biological boundaries
• eCorp's early struggles continue
• Local programs fill void in federal heating assistance
• Vergennes sees race for council
• Bristol budget would raise taxes 6 percent
• Alum brings acrobatics to VUHS
• Addison clerk opts to step down
• Local selectboard races abound
• After weeks of hype and hours of analysis, they will play the game
• Tiger boys pull away from Eagles
• Dental center boosters eye Bristol clinic space
• Mild weather hurts local businesses
• Pupils shine a light on energy use
• State eyes 2014 for new Sand Hill Bridge
• Students design plans to 're-brand' Middlebury
• Middlebury College nets second Solar Decathlon nod
• New organization at college will tackle world problems
• Hendy Bros. merges, changes name
• Guest Editorial: Legislature should back its university
• Eagle girls soar over Commodores
• Addison proposes lower school budget
• Staff Blog: Middlebury College nets (another) Solar Decathlon nod
• Slideshow: Gymnastics team earns home victory
• Middlebury uncovers $1.5 M surplus
• Five candidates file papers for two seats in county's shire town
• Ferrisburgh board adopts budget; taxes seen stable
• Artist perseveres following brain injury
• Mary Hogan school mulls playground future
• Ferrisburgh school budget set
• ACSU school budgets unveiled
• Leicester selectboard
• College role in town fund is vital
• Weather Watch: January Thaw and the Snow Monster
• GMP's Powell touts advantages of merger
• United Way spearheads literacy in schools
• Bristol planners work to resolve extraction zone hangup
• New golf and mattress businesses postponed
• New golf and mattress businesses postponed
• Monkton school burglary probed
• New golf and mattress businesses postponed
• Dorm damage down after watershed year
• Geologist to discuss local wines and a 'taste of place'
• County firefighters celebrate success
• Storytelling For Community Planning
• Weather Watch: Flash Freeze Leads to Icy Roads
• Middlebury business fund a smart move
• Between the lines: Getting older, still going like 60
• Vergennes Police Log: City residents meet to tackle drug concerns
• Politically Thinking: Welch travels across party lines
• Middlebury Police Log: Local woman cited for assault
• Vermont State Police Log: Brandon man hurt in Route 7 accident
• Clippings: Will Congress learn to surf the web?
• Guest Editorial: Attacking Iran is a bad bet
• VUES board seeks 0.5% budget hike
• ANeSU elementary schools set their budgets
• Obama rejects Keystone Pipeline
• Bixby Library looks to its second century
• Middlebury moves toward public Wi-Fi
• County residents take advantage of solar water initiative
• Otter Valley board approves 2.3% budget increase
• Granville is last town in county to get high-speed Internet
• Panthers fall to rival cardinals on home ice
• Aldermen hike sprinkler payments
• Middlebury College to install solar farm
• College, community celebrate MLK Jr.
• Officials spar over impact of river work
• UD-3 seeks 3.18% spending boost
• Board sets $1M bond for new MUMS roof
• MiddCORE takes liberal arts out of the classroom
• ACSU budget officer resigns; district faces yet another search
• Folklife Center exhibit touts 'place-based learning'
• ACSU hosts workshop aimed at consolidation
• 19-year-old Levi Duclos dies while hiking in Ripton
• 528-panel solar array goes online in Middlebury
• Middlebury violated Clean Water Act
• Weather Watch: "Snow Drought" Relief for Addison County?
• VT Department of Taxes inadvertently releases more than 1,000 SSNs
• Editorial: 'Vermont Strong' a fitting tribute
• Shumlin looks to use momentum from Irene
• Wind turbine rises above Vergennes
• Bristol's teen center expands
• D'Avignon to leave Weybridge board after three decades
• Monkton's Mark Lavoie to play the blues at sea
• Tigers prevail over 5-1 Slaters
• Community college doubles its offerings
• Series explores business development fund
• Editorial: Iowa's message to Romney
• Clippings: Walk down aisle to stir memories
• Politically Thinking: Romney a legitimate contender
• Between the Lines: Powderhound considers taking up golf
• Vergennes Police Log: Vergennes man charged in jewelry theft
• Middlebury Police Log: Police seek info on Main Street assault
• Vermont State Police Log: DNA leads police to Salisbury man
• Local real estate market showing mixed signals
• Bristol rethinking extraction
• Trent's Top 10 of 2011
• Weather Watch: Looking Back on a Soggy Year
• Staff Blog: Top 10 on the web
• Top 10 2011: Irene, the Champlain Bridge and the economy all show
• A life in photos is on display
• Vermont Land Trust keeps 1,241 acres of county land open in 2011
• Midd. schools see a changing of the guard
• Aldermen eye conflict of interest policy
• Middlebury students write letters to soldiers in Afghanistan
• Making it a happier New Year for everyone
• Tiger boys’ tourney loss is team’s first
• The next generation stands tall
• Middlebury budget set for 1.7 percent bump
• Police deliver gifts to Middlebury kids
• Vergennes will vote on higher petition threshold
• Opera house backers seek city funding
• Monkton inventors clinch award
• Middlebury Police Log: Car hits Court Street walker
• MUHS boys outlast Otter Valley
• Around the bend: Capping a delightfully dull year
• Citizen-backed Ferrisburgh rink ready to go
• Letters to Santa
• Table Talk: Five gallons of cider hit the floor
• UD-3 board eyes 3.1% budget cap
• Toy trains transport man on nostalgic trip
• Mt. Abraham seeks no spending increase
• Pulp Mill Bridge to close Jan. 2
• Weybridge proposes big cut in school spending
• Bristol selectboard debates Hub status
• Bristol funds conservation project, panel
• State rules Woodburn death a suicide
• Weather Watch: White Christmas?
• VUHS weighing 2.5% spending hike
• Holiday turkey traditions hold strong for Vt. farmers
• 'Time' taps McKibben for his protest of the Keystone pipeline
• Gossens honored for contributions to Porter
• Expiration of Bristol town plan will have consequences
• Regional officials say current Bristol plan has shortcomings
• College students take stock of old dam sites
• Tiger girls hang on for 41-37 win
• Orton Family Foundation News - From Big Boxes To Building Community
• Tenny to leave Middlebury board after 16 years
• Middlebury refines fire station design
• Final deer season ends with kills down sharply
• College's endowment rebounds
• Mount Abe tries to trim spending
• Sheldon tackles a big clean-up project
• Survey eyes how well businesses in Middlebury meet local needs
• Clippings: Split holidays can bind family bonds
• Around the Bend: Keeping Christmas real simple
• Mark Snow gets long jail term for sex assault
• A Very Merry Middlebury
• Students aim to aid the lake
• ANeSU looks to build healthy food programs
• Young artisan learns ancient skills
• Ilsley Library roof may need work
• Geiger trims Midd workforce to three
• Public eyes Middlebury building upgrade
• Editorial: An obvious bow to politics
• Eagles hang on to edge Mill River
• State agency OKs Bristol landfill
• Nordic ski area to boost tourism draw with new trail
• White River work spurs scrutiny
• Monkton creates energy panel
• Bristol bridge replacement projects to be delayed for six months
• Mary Hogan students read for 431,677 minutes in fundraiser
• A Mexican farmworker tells his own story
• Politically Thinking: GOP hopefuls will bypass Vermont
• Between the Lines: My music is a shelf full of memories
• Editorial: A political question to ponder
• Editorial: Kudos to Bristol's boards
• Weather Watch: Unusually Warm Feels Incredibly Cold
• Snake Mountain from the secret side
• Vergennes takes stock of drug abuse problem
• Warm November set some all-time records
• Monkton proposes new building for town offices, library
• Child care advocates warn against service cuts
• Ex-Bristol planning chair reflects on term, resignation
• Richardson named to national organic advisory board
• Orwell is in the clear on historic site stone removal
• Panther women ice Bantams at home
• Input sought on Cornwall store
• Guest Editorial: Progress for dairy policies?
• Retailers see quick start to the holidays
• Season starts with Festival of Wreaths
• Center now sorts the recycling on its own
• Editorial: Floating lead balloons
• Clippings: Losing battle for the perfect photo
• Around the Bend: Early deal ruins Black Friday fun
• Pair of Eagles top Independent stars
• ANeSU seeks input on how to get local foods into schools
• Middlebury Police Log: Abuse case under investigation
• 'Zero Hour' offers new exercise option at MUHS
• Center now sorts the recycling on its own
• Vergennes Police Log: Police cite underage drinker
• Orton Gets To The Heart Of What Matters Most
• Table Talk: Kale or chicken?
• Mid-day Midd Gorge
• Former Vt. Poet Laureate Ruth Stone dies
• Trash district budget up, but some fees will drop
• Mt. Abe students aim to curb risky behavior
• Shoreham native uses film to promote good
• Middlebury board ready to pare draft town budget
• Vergennes sewer extension policy draws scrutiny
• Middlebury sets river strategy
• Panthers skate to loss in home-ice shootout
• Editorial: OWS needs a sharper focus
• Addison Northeast explores school unity
• Carmola resigns tenured professorship
• Bristol board talks legislation, makes appointment
• Probe into city death to continue
• Hancock projects moving forward
• Ferrisburgh land sale deadline extended
• Editorial: What the supercommittee's failure says about Congress
• Bids to move city's 160-year-old railroad station delayed
• Thai restaurant to locate in Middlebury
• Does school consolidation cut costs?
• Video: Bristol chairman silences a citizen
• Staff Blog: Middlebury at 250 years
• On the Radio: John Flowers on WDEV, 11/22
• Weather Watch: Stormy Outlook for Holiday Travel?
• Review: 'Funny Girl' knocks it out of the park
• Cider company plans big expansion
• Farm Bill revisions up in the air as deadline nears
• Police talk with man distributing racist stickers
• Vt. State Police implement bias-free policy on immigration enforcement
• Skype allows woman to witness family wedding
• Police gather evidence from a wave of Bristol robberies
• Bristol moves forward on zoning ordinance revision
• Local all-stars play well on gridiron
• VSP releases names of troopers in Salisbury shooting incident
• Notes from the Border: Support goes both ways in Distinguished Men of Color program
• Staff Blog: We have our Photo Contest winner!
• News Editor John McCright ruins his shoes in spectacular fashion
• Update: Salisbury man dies in shooting incident with VSP
• FEMA doles out $360K to county residents
• Bristol chairman silences a citizen
• CNN turns TV spotlight on Weybridge school
• Bristol gravel map details scrutinized
• Young inventors find winning formula
• Annual turkey dinners ensure thanksgiving for all during holiday season
• Editorial: Meeting goes awry in Bristol
• Editorial: Democracy teeters in nation's big cities as press is silenced
• Vergennes Police Log: Traffic stop ends in drug charges
• Vermont State Police Log: Camps are targets of burglaries
• Middlebury Police Log: Local man cited for aggravated assault
• Bristol Police Log: Thefts, car collisions and fights investigated
• After explosion, Otter Creek brews again
• Staff Blog: McKibben on the Colbert Report
• Weather Watch: Looks Cold, Feels Warm
• On the Radio: John Flowers on WDEV, 11/15
• Beer tank explodes at Otter Creek
• Survey examines sex, drug and health risks to local teens
• Ag entrepreneurs seek sources of funding
• Rep. David Sharpe named to key fiscal panel in Legislature
• Boardman marks 100th birthday
• Bristol board wants housing development
• College hosts China Town Hall for the community
• M Gallery opens with themed photos
• Editorial: Obama fails to lead by delaying decision on pipeline
• Tigers fall short in D-1 football championship
• Slideshow: The new Champlain Bridge
• A Salute to Veterans 2011
• Lake Champlain lifeline restored
• Secretary reinforces open government law
• Middlebury selectboard eyes budget challenges
• Artim protects presidential home
• ACTR pitches new bus route for Route 116
• Politically Thinking: Power deal needs careful review
• Clippings: How to be scared and wet under Weybridge
• OV coach brings hope to hundreds
• The Power Of Networks
• On the Radio: John Flowers on WDEV, 11/1
• Midd. getting conflicting river advice
• Cornwall man helps in Japan
• Panton finds answer for town cupola
• Lincoln looks into solar project
• 200-year-old Whiting church gets $4K surprise
• FEMA deadline Nov. 15
• Editorial: Giving credit where it's due
• Late score lifts Tiger football
• Mascoma River: Downtown
• Middlebury to vote on economic post
• Humane society makes hay out of cats, dogs
• Palliative care practice's fate illustrates limits of system
• Baby booms to building lots: Towns talk Census
• Local food producers, buyers meet, talk shop
• College eyes 'food studies'
• Bristol Works earns permit to open doors
• Mary Hogan kids will read to raise cash
• Mount Abe too much for Otters in first round
• Cornwall's Pat Pope sees a story that has to be told, and she tells it
• Weather Watch: October Snow, or No?
• Fly Fishing: three tips from a novice
• On the Radio: John Flowers on WDEV, 10/25
• On the Ball: VPA releases seeds, games on Tuesday
• Outlook for fuel assistance is bleak
• Goodrich Corp. to be sold
• Hancock, Granville still struggle to reopen flood-damaged roads
• Salisbury eyes town hall repairs
• Starksboro: U.S. Census numbers appear to be off
• Eagles nip Middlebury in OT
• Lincoln finds space for its displaced students
• Editorial: Closing Waterbury facility is a tough, but necessary, move
• Weather Watch: What will the Winter Bring?
• Robinson tapped for Supreme Court vacancy
• Utilities getting new customers ready for smart meters
• One year later: Cross Street Bridge drawing good reviews
• Doubts over dairy bill linger
• Outdoor exhibit takes viewers on a walk with poetry and art
• Bristol selectboard OKs fiscal policies
• Eastview welcomes director, first residents
• CVU nips Tiger field hockey
• Vermont State Police Log: Man cited for leaving Bristol accident scene
• Twenty-five states, one bull trout
• On the Radio: John Flowers on WDEV, 10/18
• Lawmakers tallying up Irene clean-up costs
• Porter spending weighed
• Grievance could influence tax rate in Middlebury
• Teacher pleads guilty to possession of child porn
• Bristol home destroyed in fire
• Firms may tap Vergennes fund
• Probe into death awaiting final test
• Tigers snag playoff berth in home victory
• Middlebury assessment of old courthouse stands for now
• Otter Creek Gorge
• On the Radio: John Flowers on WDEV, 10/11
• Weather Watch: After the First Frost
• Supreme court to visit Middlebury
• County classrooms embrace new technologies
• Shire town will mark 250th birthday with fireworks, fun
• Teacher to plead guilty in child porn case
• VUHS seniors raise $6,000 for hospital in annual walk-a-thon
• Federal score comes in for Bristol health center
• Peace coalition protests 10 years in Afghanistan
• Quidditch comes back home before World Cup
• Vermont State Police Log: Family fight ends with citations
• Students to exhibit art at college's M Gallery
• Census shows growth in 15 towns
• Group resumes crusade for death-with-dignity law
• Oscar-nominated film to premiere at Middlebury's Town Hall Theater
• Route 30 bike path seen as model for VTrans partnerships
• Weybridge captures its 250 years of history in a documentary
• Bristol requesting geological data
• Death-with-dignity deserves its day in the public's court
• Tigers over VUHS in double OT, 3-2
• Bristol talks town credit cards
• When Disaster Strikes: Be Ready, Be Resilient
• County growers edge toward close of wet season
• Lincoln digs in river for materials to repair roads
• Bridport man sentenced in accidental shooting case
• College fourth in national solar contest
• More tenants, shoppers sparking optimism in Vergennes
• City police investigate death of robbery suspect
• Vermont Gas project can tap rate revenues
• Too many eyes, too many weeks
• Clippings: Local paddlers test the waters
• Vermont State Police Log: Man holds couple at knifepoint
• Weather Watch: The freeze is coming!
• The Great Outdoors: Otter Creek Falls
• Notes from the Border: On sin, forgiveness and the death penalty
• Humane Society hits growth spurt
• Arts center eyed for the former site of Brandon Training School
• No challenge too great for Addison's Kayharts
• Folklife Center collects memories of Irene's impact
• Mosquitoes back for another bite
• Bristol changes its annual police meeting
• Guest editorial: Will it be chaos or repression?
• Science students excel in Italy
• Eagles down VUHS
• On the Radio: John Flowers on WDEV, Sept. 27
• Patchwork: Seasonal rhythm: A conversation at Doolittle Farm
• Clippings: What Gov. Perry and I have in common
• Politically Thinking: Obama faces re-election challenge
• Vt. struggles to satisfy local meat demand
• Shashok picked to fill Middlebury selectboard vacancy
• Local fund-raisers send money into recovering communities
• Middlebury approves fire station proposal
• Federal grant to help Vergennes hire another police officer
• Group sharpens plan for development head
• Table Talk: Vergennes Laundry garners national press
• Middlebury Trailrunner: A Golden (Gate) run
• The Great Otter Doors
• Vergennes woman dies while robbing store
• Alvarez receives state's highest arts award
• Brandon emus die in 1st Vt. case of EEE
• ACSU weighs option of second language
• FEMA mobile disaster center visits Middlebury this week
• Starksboro family of four loses their home to fire
• eCorp English regroups
• ACSU faces lawsuit from former business manager
• Bristol selectboard begins to tally damage from Irene
• Pedestrian struck by car near park in Brandon
• LCMM to investigate 1812 battle
• Editorial: Paranoia of terrorism causes U.S. to spend needless billions
• Agency of Natural Resources Reviews Middlebury's River Work
• Dairy forum deals with infectious disease
• Initial Middelbury fire bond vote on Tuesday
• Wolff examining sports role in bettering the world
• Corn maze goes on, but without the corn
• Bristol residents discuss plan update at hearing
• New format eyed for Bristol police meeting
• GMP to seek approval for wind turbine at Northlands
• Shoreham orchard to host benefit concerts to raise funds for farmer flood relief
• Middlebury Police Log: Police tell man to stop harassing workers
• Fall Guide 2011
• Vermont AP chief Curran dies; colleagues reflect
• Irene focuses United Way effort
• Valley towns start on slow road to recovery
• Business owners taking stock in Granville, Hancock
• Rep. Fisher tapped to lead health panel
• Local man opens new doors for young Ghanaians
• Addison County helps support African school
• Eagle project teaches key skills to students
• Panton to remove, store historic cupola
• Undefeated Tigers trounce Patriots at home
• Irene delays major Middlebury project
• McKibben calls protest a success
• Bristol Works permit stalls on ZBA debate
• Middlebury's Bakery Lane won't close for foliage season
• Habitat's Cornwall project is a go
• Ferrisburgh gathering to talk about Prohibition, view DVD
• Area students engineer victories
• Clippings: Helm offers miraculous performance
• Politically Thinking: Extra session could focus on Irene
• Guest Editorial: We are, after all, Vermonters
• MUHS field hockey earns win over Eagles
• Hospitality industry upbeat after Irene
• Internet played a big role in flood response
• Panton struggles with the upkeep of historic building
• Police cite burglary informant for the crime
• Falling bricks prompt Middlebury to close Bakery Lane
• Chamber honors local businesses, leaders
• Armadillo brings mystery to town
• Post Irene Lincoln revitalizes elementary school's garden
• Patchwork: Tuscan traditions reveal lost culinary arts
• Area agencies pool funds to aid youth
• State declares produce from storm-drenched fields unsafe
• Disaster relief floods in from Washington
• Volunteer opportunities abound
• With Rt. 7 open, Brandon back in business
• Sanders offers his own jobs plan at Middlebury Labor Day event
• Civil War play to be staged in Middlebury
• Officials release post-storm clean-up guidelines
• Otter 11 throttles cosmos in opener
• Middlebury Trailrunner: Tentative trail traipsing after the terrible tempest
• Crippling storm unites valley
• VUHS cross-country coach brings love of running to job
• Editorial: Vermonters have risen to Irene's challenge
• Bristol pays the price for Irene's devastation
• Lincoln students rebuild garden
• Rutland DMV offices moved to Middlebury courthouse
• Rochester, Rt. 73 get needed help
• Citizen input sought on revised Weybridge town plan
• Chicken project imparts valuable lessons
• Staff Blog: Green Mountain National Forest closed indefinitely
• Video: Panther football team tackles heavy waters
• Weekly Rider: Green Mountain Stage Race
• Route 125 in Ripton could be open Saturday
• Route 73 from Goshen to Rochester gets help
• Riverside businesses in Middlebury stave off rising waters
• High school sports season arrives
• Middlebury Police Log: Incident draws citations for two men
• Clippings: Thinking around the world to Irene
• Elgin, Artis, Bill, Doctor J: Hoop royalty
• Vt. State Police Log: Two-truck crash leads to charges
• Lincoln eyes flood impact on Gove Hill Bridge, Burnham Hall
• Northlands Job Corps welcomes new leader
• ACTR ridership soars; new upgrades planned
• Festival on-the-Green needs more helpers
• Staffblog: Lend a helping hand
• Floods delay opening of Brandon-area schools
• Floods close some local roads
• Utilities work to restore power in Addison County
• Route 125 in Ripton and Middlebury not as badly hurt as in 2008 floods
• Bristol told to boil water
• Staffblog: Submit your Irene photos
• Panton to build community with 250th party
• Liability at issue for wet city basements
• Panton to discuss town plan Thursday
• City's first year owning pool smooth
• Following Hurricane Irene, floods inundate Addison County and Brandon
• As crowds watch, two states again linked
• Pedestrian hit by bus dies
• Clippings: Adventure racing proves addictive
• Vt. State Police Log: Cars broken into at recreation areas
• Panther football program takes on trio of Tigers
• Around the Bend: Cutting the to-do list down to size
• Middlebury Police Log: Man cited for domestic assault
• Excuses by the pounds: Alaska, Vol. II
• Between the Lines: A roundabout look at the summer
• Vergennes Police Log: Arrests made in recent break-in
• Bristol residents spar over business park
• Addy Indy beginning a new era
• Back to School for Middlebury - Bus Schedules, Lunch Menus, School Supplies and more
• On the Radio: John Flowers on WDEV, August 23
• Champlain Bridge arch to move into place Thursday
• Bill McKibben arrested in Tar Sands action
• Mentor, coach ... fighter
• Weybridge eyes school's future
• On the hunt for ash borer
• Ferrisburgh signs deal to sell land
• Witherell joins Shoreham board
• Carrara postpones gravel pit expansion
• Solar Decathlon team readies for competition
• Microbe threatens ash trees
• City's day offers new elements, old favorites
• Video: Highlights from Field Days 2011
• Patchwork: The Foolish Gardener: Learning the hard way ... again
• Weekly Rider: Bristol Zeno Loop
• Grand voyage of Champlain Bridge arch set for this week
• Editorial: Gov. scores points but loses university's trust: a poor bargain for Vt.
• Clippings: Family had its dog days of summer
• Vt. State Police Log: Two hurt in Cornwall car crash
• Kids, upsets rule at fair armwrestling
• Politically Thinking: Nature of UVM board a problem
• Bristol Police Log: Police cite Bristol man for four break-ins
• Why slam a sport that offers a chance to excel?
• Middlebury Police Log: Man sleeping by running car draws second offense DUI
• Vergennes Police Log: City police deal with a variety of incidents
• Lake Champlain Bridge opening celebration postponed
• On the Radio: John Flowers on WDEV, August 16
• Slideshow: Demolition derby
• Shelter work still ongoing during rehab
• Editorial: Sitting up to take notice
• Fair filled with telling moments
• Lincoln loses school board member, seeks replacement
• Middlebury sets meetings to explain fire station project
• Middlebury seeks new marketing coordinator
• Bristol planners gear up for September public hearing
• Starksboro project tests feasibility of solar power
• City rail depot may move at last
• Bus hits 75-year-old woman in Middlebury
• Batting Around: Designated differences
• Fairgoers pass on fried food in favor of home-grown meal
• Champs, Panthers claim state titles
• Artistry spans generations in local family
• Three salmon and a ten-year-old girl
• Bristol bike and foot path would carry a hefty price tag
• Midd Summer Festival draws 1,700
• Bristol tax rate inches up; board nixes filing surcharge
• Masonic fair open to community
• Minister launches Spanish program on MCTV
• Vermont Sun adds childcare tenant
• Patchwork: Environment makes a whole different animal
• Middlebury Trailrunner: Geocache search on Buck Mountain
• On the Radio: John Flowers on WDEV, August 9
• New ACSU leader vows progress
• Editorial: Two questions for 2012
• Musician follows her dreams
• Deadline nearing for dairying deal
• Shoreham family rallies for education in D.C.
• HOPE plan for housing not funded
• No Child law requires testing, can penalize schools
• Brief Thursday power outage affects 2,400 in Middlebury
• Mount Abe board accused of illegal executive sessions
• Weekly Rider: Bristol-Middlebury Commute
• Bristol man charged with attempted murder
• Patchwork: College gardens may produce tomato envy
• Vermont State Police Log: Police say local man kicks pregnant woman
• Middlebury Police Log: Police investigating complaints find a man dead in his home
• Vergennes Police Log: City traffic stop leads to two arrests
• Clippings: After hitting No. 47, it's all downhill
• Champ, Panthers earn league titles
• Grass skirts, 'Grins & Lies,' baseball clowns
• Politically Thinking: State might benefit from A.G. race
• Waltham homeowners see taxes fall, non-residents' taxes rising
• Bristol Three-Day Stampede beats all records
• Old turf, new life
• Shoreham bridge repairs to detour Route 74 traffic
• Editorial: Europe's cities take different view of cars
• Shumlin plan would trade USDA staples to local foods
• Learning extends beyond college school year
• Crash injures Cornwall couple
• Panton board sets taxes, town meeting on cupola
• Vergennes home to many projects
• Leicester camp offers fun for military kids
• Batting Around: When the stars (and leagues) align
• Weekly Rider: Sunset loop
• Video: Cheesefest!
• Patchwork: Late July musing - hanging onto summer while heading toward fall
• Between the Lines: What he did on his summer vacation
• Career Center teachers' pact ratified
• Heat wave pushes power grid to the limit
• Panton eyes tax hike, aging town hall
• Drowning victim's body found
• Middlebury Methodists welcome new pastor
• Bristol's downtown designation renewed
• Sullivan named 'Firefighter of the Year'
• Slideshow: Chamberlin rocks at Festival
• Grocery service builds the Vermont brand
• Swim teams mean family, friends, fun
• Russian prof traces a path from the Soviet Union to Middlebury
• Second annual Ferrisburgh Day set for Saturday
• Vt. artists consider 'Power of Place' at Brandon gallery
• Middlebury father of two killed in Ala. car accident
• Eaton charges up local solar firm
• State offers incentive for solar panel users
• Whiting bookstore turns the page
• Staff Blog: A cure for the technology blues
• Weekly Rider: Triangle de Midd, Cornwall, Weybridge
• Guest editorial: Do we really get the lesson of women's soccer loss to Japan
• Could switchgrass offer a CO2 solution?
• Taxes dropping in ANwSU towns
• New dairy bill introduces supply management plan
• Lawyer returning to classroom at 79 to improve his Russian
• Telecom companies seek to expand broadband in Addison County
• Momentum builds for the first summer festival in Middlebury
• Clippings: On a summer's eve, 54 things I love
• Politically Thinking: Even court win might not save V.Y.
• AC takes tourney tune-up
• Middlebury Trailrunner: Goshen Gallop v. 2011
• The Vermont Community Foundation Receives $104k For vtdigger.org
• Editorial: Political pragmatism is key to Vt.'s health care reform
• County golfers deliver in Vermont Amateur Tourney
• Retired lineman climbs the ladder
• Ferrisburgh farm runoff raises stink
• Bristol man pitches his way to world tournament
• Fire flares up on Addison farm
• College professor pleads in embezzling case
• Patchwork: A profligate gardener reforms her ways
• Slideshow: Festival on-the-Green
• The boys are back in town
• Middlebury tax rate to decrease
• Solar savings offered to county residents
• Bristol mulls a new date for police district meeting
• Fire station project costs reduced; cottage might be saved
• Planner explains new Bristol town plan draft
• Overturned truck slows Route 125 traffic
• Bristol planning commission eyes Sept. 20 public hearing
• Middlebury Trailrunner: Silver Lake by the scenic route
• MALT to take stock in its future
• SAIL engages, educates local teens
• Bristol rolls out revised draft of plan
• New Haven to fete 250th
• Three vie for Ferrisburgh post
• Thunderstorm wreaks havoc
• Granville fetes completion of town hall, office renovation
• College language schools continue expansion
• Courthouse shuffles current tenants, adds new ones
• Kilroy is here, at the Brandon Town Hall
• Batting Around: Juicy
• Staff Blog: John Flowers talks solar on VPR
• Patchwork: Beware the ides of July
• Slideshow: Great Outhouse Race 2011 in Bristol
• State panel proposes adding Charlotte to county Senate district
• Porter Hospital budget calls for 10% hike
• State dairy industry dips below 1,000 farms
• Higher cigarette taxes steering some smokers to quit
• Work pace quickens on Champlain Bridge
• McKibben: Ripton trails are 'book of the outdoors'
• First 'Green Drinks' event draws crowd
• Sole sisters
• Middlebury solar array eyed
• Editorial: Methadone clinic poses challenge
• Legion tops Burlington for fourth straight
• Local farms prepped for emergencies
• Language students, town residents hit the airwaves
• Ft. Ti ferry is back on the water
• New Haven Town Hall closed for renovations
• Jenkins decides to step down from Ferrisburgh selectboard
• Bixby picks Independent ad manager as library director
• Batting Around: A bit of perspective will cure your lockout blues
• AC sweeps twin bill, reaches 3-2 in league
• Middlebury eyed for methadone clinic
• Strike up the band! Fourth of July festivities abound
• City senior housing center breaks ground
• Flooding damage aid on way
• Vergennes teen acts quickly to save child
• Industry mulls post-nuclear rates
• Two local teens heading to China
• VBT pedals into fifth decade
• Vermont vintners promote northern wines with passport
• Summer Guide 2011 - Section B
• Summer Guide 2011 - Section A
• Media giant Meredith buys Vermont's 'Eating Well' magazine
• Champs host as swimming opens
• Educators learn to help families help themselves
• FAA lauds Worley for flawless flying
• Team aims to expand local technology use; targets training
• Former Porter patient rolls out Kids' Kart
• Mary Hogan seeking to fill two board slots
• Ski areas helping local farms with donations
• Prosecutor Teri Ames set to leave her post
• Batting Around: Baseball must embrace modern technology
• Patchwork: The lovely lettuces
• Audio Slideshow: Pocock Rocks 2011
• Slideshow: Addison County legion baseball
• Vergennes gets level city tax rate
• Two votes eyed for Middlebury fire stations
• New law aids DUI offenders
• Georgia band replaces VSO at benefit
• Vergennes honors men in blue
• VY plant draws local fire
• Bristol board sets top priorities
• Middlebury Trailrunner: Urban trailrunning in Berlin, Germany
• Slideshow: Chick-to-Plate project
• Staff Blog: Supporting innovative school projects has never been tastier
• Redistricting proposal would alter local House districts
• Community gardeners cultivate new home
• Local schools team up to raise chickens
• Maple season: a sweet success
• Rt. 7 Maplefields closed for fuel clean-up
• Ferrisburgh man pleads in knife incident
• Middlebury family proposes indoor recreation center
• Federal declaration to bring flood aid to Addison County
• The Cycling Saga: Episode 1
• Addison County 2011 Graduation Slideshow
• Graduation section 2011
• Mary Hogan teacher ends lengthy tenure
• Special educator helped many over 23 years
• School district remains intact
• Leicester wins appeal to state on tax issue
• Mozambique health professional grateful to local church
• Renewable energy group to hold forum on Vermont Yankee
• Slideshow: Raft race
• Slideshow: Tigers fall in lacrosse championship
• Rep. Welch calls for repeal of subsidies to ethanol industry
• New music is born at Leicester camp
• Orphan flees war-torn Sudan and builds a new life in Vermont
• Around the Region: Spending on snow, rain adds up in Panton
• Free music to fill the streets in Bristol
• Bristol selectboard considers emergencies, priorities
• New Haven to replace town hall lift
• GMB: Former worker stole cider secrets for rival brand
• Dwire earns diploma after thirty years away
• Flooding sets stage for mosquitoes
• ACSU picks Conley as interim head
• Middlebury businessman rises to the rank of one-star general
• In flood's wake, groups monitor water quality
• Middlebury balks at expedited review of Otter Creek Falls hydro plan
• MUHS's Dunleavy ready for next chapter
• Bristol town plan shaping up, but critics warn language is vague
• COCO wins Ferrisburgh site plan approval
• Middlebury Trailrunner: The other side of Snake Mountain
• Slideshow: La Rondine
• Wet spring plagues farmers
• Devaney dives into 'Death Race'
• Businesses in Bristol on the rebound
• Middlebury parcel comes into focus
• New child care center pitched for Court Street
• Salisbury to mark 250th with scavenger hunt, parade
• Commodores topple Tigers in playoff game
• Editorial: CVPS deal holds big potential
• Death Race tests athletes' mental and physical limits
• ‘Grab The Torch’ Leadership, Ethics, And Philanthropy Camp Comes To Vermont
• Staff Blog: Tired of the rain?
• Wood family into dairy for the long run
• Local 4-Hers looking into careers in dairy
• Growing up on a dairy farm offers a terrific education
• A ragged fly on a flooded river
• No time to tip-toe
• Mt. biking: A growing tourism niche
• Clippings: News on the Web gets too personal
• Around the bend: Nature's 'villains' should make noise
• Sen. Claire Ayer appointed to health care nominating team
• ANeSU taxes rising to make up for deficits
• Service to teens, the hungry honored
• Vergennes overall tax rate seen likely to fall
• MVAA co-founder laid to rest
• 'Midd. Summer Festival' planned
• Bridport turns 250, plans big birthday bash
• Dan's Place is out and ND's is in
• ANeSU gets new business head
• Tiger softball earns morale-boosting win
• Editorial: Ranking 5th in per pupil spending is good news
• Cider maker nixes Connor Homes building sale
• Paralympian inspires grads with his story
• Bristol Oks $337K police budget after long debate
• Middlebury firefighters eye $5.2M project
• County readies for big display of parades on Memorial Day
• Local horror movie showcases film tricks
• Ferrisburgh eyeing community rec center
• Embracing economic vitality
• Politically Thinking: Unification not high on Shumlin list
• Between the Lines: Memorial Day triggers mixed feelings
• ACSU teachers get raises and pay higher health premiums
• Commercial rice growing takes root in Vt.
• Joselson leaves mark with service to families
• MUHS board discusses new turf sports field
• Champlain Oil seeks Rt. 7 spot
• Author works diligently to avoid a global crisis
• Guest Editorial: Smart meters are first step in bigger process
• 'Soul Keeper' film stunt
• Dueling philosophies in Bristol
• Lessons from Trump's Saga
• Clippings: Family in no hurry to empty the nest
• Around the bend: Prime ingredient to guilty pleasure
• Vergennes voters reverse field, go against unification
• Monkton attempts to set a new knitting world record
• Bristol business park ready for diverse tenants
• Bristol commission wrestles with language in town plan
• Rep. Clark takes health lessons to heart
• Bristol voters to mull police, utility budgets
• Rebels spoil Tigers' undefeated season
• Too much rain delays planting season
• Film draws attention to lake pollution problem
• Webbley named state's top principal
• Lakefront views damage as water level falls
• Sand Hill Bridge plan takes shape
• Editorial: Welfare for oil billionaires?
• On the Ball: Brown staying at Middlebury
• Clippings: The Story behind 'vehiculess' man
• Health care fears overblown
• Pay homage to the count of baseball
• Politically Thinking: State faces a daunting fiscal future
• Out of sync with national good
• Between the Lines: Professors left lasting impression
• Unification debated at Vergennes forum
• Legislation aims to reform dairy labor law
• Shumlin praises legislators, weighs in on natural gas
• Submit a Heart and Soul Community Planning Proposal!
• On the Ball: Panthers dancing
• Arts Walk strides into Middlebury
• Session was upbeat, progressive
• Mom's bedtime story made into book
• Study eyes mushrooms as cash crop
• Keewaydin legend 'Waboos' Hare dies
• Mount Abe baseball flags, but hope remains
• A Future in Local Foods
• Deerfield River Enhancement Fund - $15,000 in Grants Available in 2011 for River Protection
• Bristol residents challenge planners
• Starksboro lodge illuminates the power of green design
• Health care debate hits glitch with immigration
• Winter third snowiest, April rainiest on record
• Theater's new educator to lead youth programs
• Hydro plan passes new milestones
• Porter Hospital, physician prevail in malpractice lawsuit
• New book from local author a breath of inspiration
• Bridport and Ripton choose new elementary school principals
• Slideshow: The King and I
• Eagle lax comes out on top
• Sanders: Bristol health clinic in limbo due to budget cuts
• Heavy rains boost lake to record levels
• Recycling fees to drop for Addison Northwest towns
• Bristol selectboard fishes for project bids and grants
• Vergennes Farmers' Market to open with more vendors
• Span saga is portrayed in verse
• Local woman leads effort to buy Waterfront movies
• Breaking: Lake Champlain hits record high levels; roads and ferries affected
• Between the lines: Getting real about local real estate
• Actor finds local link to story of 'King and I'
• Towns beginning to gear up for Green Up
• City council mulls funding source, site for police station
• Police, apartment managers face surge in Middlebury drug crimes
• Middlebury to host railroad fans
• Gas firm pitches to city council
• College solar team gears up
• College sees rise in dorm damage
• The Vermont Community Foundation Hires Tom Roberts as Upper Valley Philanthropic Advisor
• Staff blog: Gov. Shumlin on the Rachel Maddow Show
• Railroad span plan takes hit
• Panthers sweep Amherst for NESCAC West title
• Editorial: Budget quandary: To cut or tax?
• Middlebury on watch for meth activity
• Off-duty cop helps VSP thwart burglary
• NOFA, Rural Vt. join suit against Monsanto
• Surprise! Goshen, Hancock now wired to wider world
• Cross earns national SBA award
• City sophomore wins youth award
• Local historians revisit Douglass's fiery 1843 visit
• Orton Seeks to Unlock Potential with New Request for Proposals
• Dairy prices on the rise, outlook good
• Getting 'railroaded'?
• Around the bend: Nine minutes just too much to ask
• Lathrop grills Bristol planners on extraction; resource study proposed
• Northlands students use new skill to help Japan
• Health care, pot holes, taxes arouse county breakfast-goers
• Lincoln sets information meeting to discuss 'Truchon Bridge' repair
• Banquet sheds light on hunger issues
• Band debuts from the middle school of rock
• Patchwork: You didn't plant them, they volunteered
• Dear Pres: Take off the gloves
• Eagle lacrosse tops Otters
• School garden springs into the classroom
• Curtain comes down on After Dark Music Series
• Midd OKs $5.9m spending plan
• Two local churches share a joint Holy Week service
• City OKs farmers' market despite concern
• Paving reductions help Vergennes meet budget target
• Slideshow: The Pied Piper
• Staff Blog: Board of Education seeks student member
• Vergennes to televise May unification forum
• Bristol police cut proposed spending by 10.5 percent
• Middlebury to search for assistant town manager
• Voters reaffirm support for $3 million of highway work
• Child care provider wins Playlab grant
• Bridport shooting case hits court
• Middlebury gym eyed as heating costs rise
• Dairy farmers seek facts in monopoly suit
• A man with a message: 'play ball'
• Between the Lines: Forecast: More hard times for liberals
• Staff blog: President Obama speaks on deficit
• Tiger boys' lax shows spark in 8-3 loss
• Span on schedule, over budget
• Mary Hogan budget vote to be held on Wednesday
• Local cook dishes up victory at Iron Chef competition
• Spring Street Poets celebrate poetry month
• New Haven church cleans up oil spill
• Mount Abe busts a groove in NYC
• Waterfront Video to close its Middlebury store
• Bristol, listen to your citizens
• Call on Youth Engagement
• Patchwork: Italy and Vermont share garden values
• Slideshow: Peter Pan at the Addison Repertory Theater
• GOP policies don't add up
• Gov. wrong on dentist tax
• Around the bend: Opening up a frugal can of worms
• Addison unification revote set for May 17
• Middlebury road bond vote set for April 12
• Middlebury Rotary plans online auction
• State to replace River Road bridge
• Bristol planners analyze results of poll on sand and gravel extraction
• Spring sports getting off to a soggy start
• Editorial: Corporations dodging taxes while others pay
• Lincoln group reaches out to Ghana
• Barclay bows out after four decades with Middlebury PD
• ACRPC searches for toxic contamination
• The Toxics Action Center recommends bold reform
• Group defines hazardous waste sites
• Middlebury eyes Rt. 7 intersection
• Group explores rural broadband for area
• BREAKING: Tik Root released from Syrian prison
• Politically Thinking: NRC decision doesn't end VY saga
• Tiger senior tops 'Independent' team
• Lawmakers explain state budget cuts
• Clippings: A fishy story on origin of April Fool's
• Thoughts as many seasons blend together
• Between the Lines: Confessions of a Vermontaholic
• Of American exceptionalism
• Addison to revote on board unification
• Vermont gas eyes county for pipeline
• Natural gas pipeline would strengthen area's economy
• Cutting through the partisan lies
• Panther men bounce back to crush Conn College, 12-4
• House OKs health care bill with local support
• Aurora students reach for the stars
• Japanese students get a taste of Vermont
• Middlebury losing no. 2 official
• Vergennes to make switch to quarterly sewer billing
• Middlebury officials, developer progress in hydro talks
• Aldermen deal with crowded agenda
• Vergennes officials eye war of 1812 tourism benefits
• Allison voices real radio
• Draft zoning regulations unveiled for new city districts
• BREAKING: Ripton's Pathik Root detained in Syria
• Staff Blog: Ripton's Pathik Root reported missing in Syria
• Slideshow: Cinderella's Glass Slipper
• City to revote ANwSU school unification
• CSAC braces for big budget cuts
• Big winter snow promises sweet nectar of spring
• Starksboro music teacher implicated in child porn case
• Forum focus at college is Japan's future
• Middlebury revisits plan for new municipal offices
• County legislators talk ag policy
• Bridport, Ripton will look for new principals
• Explore Middlebury
• Men's hoop team ends record-breaking season with loss
• Overspending error leads to ANeSU fiscal revamp
• Clark spells way to state bee trophy
• County's pre-Civil War past on display in Sheldon exhibit
• Scoreboard
• Official charged in embezzlement
• New bridge in Bristol
• Renewed scrutiny needed for VY
• Stride fetes 10 years of boosting young girls
• Patchwork: Irish roots here, but no cabbage
• Tigers skate to D-II title
• Troupe unites pro and amateur dancers
• Bristol rolls out plans to repair two key bridges
• Pellet bag disposal raises environmental questions
• Former RNeSU leader joins education board
• Havens perseveres as lungs begin to fail
• College mulls new food studies program
• More than 3,000 dig in at Middlebury's chili festival
• Guest editorial: The public's right to know
• Discussion Board: Education Reform
• A hullabaloo over not much
• Deluge of snow putting strain on area road budgets
• Eagle girls fall to Lamoille in D-II final
• Scoreboard 3/14/11
• Middlebury farm grows solar-energy technology
• Car recycler to purchase old filaments property
• Convenience store eyed for Court Street
• Hospital files electronic records
• Choosing to die with dignity
• Ironies of outsourcing war
• Clippings: Wondering why we do what we do
• Around the bend: Cat rescuers can't take the heat
• Winter to go down in history
• Death with Dignity
• Local woman went to Oregon to end own life
• College prof gets 'Daily' dose of national exposure
• Middlebury expects 3,000 for third annual chili festival
• Bridport man to be charged in 2010 stray bullet incident
• Locals mark International Women's Day
• Beeman Elementary rolls up its sleeves
• Thief steals car, totals it flying into a car lot
• Walking in a March winter adventureland
• Staff Blog: Midd professor on The Daily Show
• Table Talk: Ferrisburgh wins farm to school video contest
• Towns seek new school district
• Shoreham makes fund-raising goal for library project
• Bristol weighs in on extraction
• No. 3 Tigers blast Burr & Burton in quarterfinals
• Scoreboard 3/7/11
• Follow the money in health care
• Conference Call on Conservation
• Middlebury Trailrunner: The Rikert 10 km race trail
• Staff blog: Town Meeting Day 2011 recap
• Editorial: Vermont's town meetings, school votes pose sharp contrast to national scene
• Editorial: A break-through in Bristol?
• Clippings: Young voters have town meeting duty
• Politically Thinking: Governor should appoint commissioner
• Town Meeting Results 2011
• ANWSU towns say yes to unification
• Addison races include setback for incumbent
• Obama move could boost state's health care efforts
• New Haven discusses town plan
• Panther men setting new gold standard
• On the Ball: Seeds are planted
• Big farmers concerned over regulation
• Weather, underwater debris delay Champlain Bridge work
• Addison planners to revisit zoning laws
• Orwell to pay $120K following zoning suit
• Panthers miss NCAA hockey bid, end season
• Panton residents to review town plan
• Farmers Diner closes, lack of demand cited
• Editorial: Bigger farms are vital, too
• Town Meeting Previews
• Hospital tax draws lawmakers' eyes
• College to sell former courthouse to tech incubator
• County dairy farmers give Welch the lay of the land
• ANwSU unification vote on tap
• Pig-kissing nets $6K for Platt Library
• Shoreham takes aim at business growth
• Addison Northwest school taxes falling
• Tenants agree to leases in Autumn Harp space
• Addison school board seat contested in open race
• Slideshow: On Ice
• Tigers pull away from Commodores
• Editorial: A call for openness, clarity
• ANwSU schools excel on NECAP
• Mary Hogan School board OKs increased budget
• Renowned journalist urges food reform
• McKernon building in Brandon up for sale
• Provencher, Hunt square off in Addison selectboard
• Addison union board seat up for grabs
• State puts raw-milk classes on hold
• Slideshow: Henry and Emily
• Middlebury Trailrunner: The widow wears white
• Slideshow: Addison County Impressions
• Rising state tax puts Porter in a bind
• Rep. Clark recovering from heart attack
• Photography paves long road to recovery
• Independent named among best papers in New England
• Dollar General gets green light for Route 7 store in Ferrisburgh
• Challengers emerge for Mt. Abe board spot
• Cheers Flowers closes its doors
• Rhymes with 'Block:' a real student-athlete
• Boys' hockey rules early, ties D-I Rice
• MUHS raises $3K, two tons of food for HOPE
• Staff blog: The Addy Indy wins big
• Scoreboard 2/14/11
• State shuts down Lemon Fair bridge on Route 74 in Shoreham
• Vermont Groups Tackle Energy Use With Monitors From Community Foundation
• Staff Blog: Addison County in the news
• Guest editorial: Stumbling in the ruins
• ACSU won't renew Sease's contract
• Hydro plan for falls in Middlebury eyed again
• Monkton may move town hall building
• Addison considers school district unification
• Vergennes adopts drug paraphernalia ordinance
• Writing contest celebrates farming life
• Eagle girls edge tough VUHS team
• The Vermont Community Foundation Awards More Than $342,000 In Grants
• Students witness Egyptian protests
• Pig drives election frenzy
• Lawmakers begin health reform task
• Middlebury students evade Egypt turmoil
• Lightning flashes, heavy snow falls
• Zoning changes are questioned in Addison
• Hancock robbery trial deadlocked
• Turningpoint center seeks donations for wheelchair lift
• Editorial: 'Early ed' bill goes astray
• Locals keep eye on Egyptian news
• Scoreboard 2/10/11
• Clippings: You are what you TiVo; press 'play'
• Around the bend: Texting pushes my buttons; just call
• Breaking news: ANeSU strike averted
• Porter hairdresser offers seniors bit of magic
• Moyers runs for Bristol selectboard
• Dakin Farm owner wins maple award
• Leahy aids Midd. students in Egypt
• Scoreboard 2/7/11
• Middlebury boys continue streak, hold Lyndon scoreless
• Early morning fire destroys Monkton home
• ANeSU strike still possible after boards, teachers meet
• Addison Northeast strike put on hold
• After 37 years, Monkton clerk prepares to retire
• Big birthday in store for 10 towns
• Omya rail spur work could begin in 2013
• Bixby seeking new approach to town funding
• Lincoln students look east
• Hogback aims to put 'community' in college
• Students call for commnity submissions to 'Home'-themed book
• Schools meet spending targets
• Goshen fixture marks 40 years in business
• Table Talk: Tamales in Addison County?
• Table Talk: Tamales in Vermont
• Bristol area teachers set strike date
• Group prepares for Champlain Bridge blowout
• Mary Hogan Kidspace eyed for replacement
• ANwSU posts information on unification
• Brandon selectman to face a challenger
• Students learn from surroundings
• Scoreboard 1/31/11
• VUHS trips up Mount Abe
• Landfills in Bristol and Salisbury undergoing changes
• Three in running for Middlebury selectboard
• Alderwoman bows out; Addison races loom
• ANeSU teachers turning up the heat
• Town seeks $3M bond for roads
• Mary Hogan delays Spanish curriculum
• Middlebury capital project list grows
• Farm-fresh' radio picks up tempo
• Mitchell works his way to school record
• Could city-owned land be used for police station, youth club?
• String of burglaries end with bust
• Key local lawmakers give high marks to Hsiao report
• Habitat seeks to build four homes in Cornwall
• ANwSU meets Challenge
• Students work past death denial in class
• Lincoln bond poised for revote
• Heminway and her dogs form bond for sledding success
• Area firefighters honored for volunteerism at meeting
• Panthers stay undefeated
• Editorial: Tax report strikes right chord
• Scoreboard 1/24/11
• Bristol business park back in play
• Bristol kids stay late — for fun
• Key downtown lot eyed for building
• Lincoln voters narrowly reject $2M school project
• Plans take shape for Middlebury fire station efforts
• A relic, a shrine, Hoop Heaven: a gym
• Editorial: Let's embrace this
• Clippings: School testing results can mislead
• Scoreboard 1/20/11
• Politically Thinking: State economy shifting with times
• Middlebury Trailrunner: The Wagon Wheel
• Scoreboard 1/17/10
• Tiger girls score four on defending champs
• Picturing ups and downs
• Guest Editorial: Giving back on MLK Day
• Alderman cool to new commission
• Students get crash course in business
• City Council, Boys and Girls Club discusses future of land
• Local writer's book nets national praise
• Woman finds comfort in sewing for others
• Editorial: A warning shot for the GOP
• Editorial: Excitement in ag policy?!
• Clippings: New efforts bring risks and lessons
• Panther women taking step forward
• Around the bend: A new year brings hibernation time
• Scoreboard 1/13/11
• Enjoy woods, winter, friends in Vermont
• Cider maker grows into Rt. 7 building
• Around the region: Leicester prepares to fete 250th; Orwell eyes roadwork
• Ferrisburgh store ruling pending
• Shumlin touts ag, health care agenda
• Cider maker to buy Connor Homes plant
• ANeSU ends negotiations, imposes teacher contract
• Ayer, Fisher take on health care reform this session
• Addison forum looks at education options
• Tiger boys hold off Otters
• Shumlin discusses future of dairy in county
• Scoreboard 1/10/11
• Mothers seek volunteers for orphans
• Dear Gov: Spread your passion
• Speech: Governor Peter Shumlin delivers inaugural address
• Speech: Lieutenant Governor Phil Scott takes office
• Plato, slavery and inconsistency
• Remembering the past year
• OV girls win first at Tigers' expense
• Mount Abe board eyes deeper cuts
• House reps. receive their committee assignments
• Local musicians making their way
• Middlebury tax rate could rise by 2 cents
• Bristol library celebrates its centennial
• Speech: Douglas looks back on lengthy record of public service
• Middlebury Trailrunner: A vacation run in the Mad River Valley
• Top Ten 2010: New bridges take shape, school spending levels, economy shows spark
• Trent's Top 10 Photos of 2010
• Child care aid in line for change
• Census shows slow growth in Vt.; early data for area similar
• Resolutions for the benefit of all
• Local wrestlers take titles at tourney
• Bristol's timekeeper
• Cornwall to decide fate of LaValley Store
• ANeSU officials to consider next steps on teacher pact
• Electric car charging stations eyed
• Staff Blog: The year in review, cyber-style
• Middlebury Trailrunner: Snowy scenic sauntering on a sunny (almost) solstice Sunday
• Vergennes Guard member glad to be back home for Christmas
• Strong tree sales surprise growers
• Governor-elect sets his priorities for term
• ANeSU teachers, board at impasse
• Block grant to fund repairs at city homeless shelter
• Scoreboard 12/23/10
• Eagles hold on against OV boys
• What would Jesus do: Perfect Form
• Politically Thinking: Income tax emerges as a key issue
• Between the Lines: The Snow Bowl is alive and well
• Yes, Virginia, there is a Santa Claus
• A netbook for every student
• Ferrisburgh eyes energy-saving effort
• Juice turned on at new Route 7 solar facility
• As food safety bill flounders, Vt. farmers question benefits
• Rep. Bray moves from bill drafting to coffee making
• Local inns offer free stay for returning Vt. National Guard
• Scoreboard 12/20/10
• Fire department fund-raiser a hit
• VUHS still improving after 53-40 win over Montpelier
• Slideshow: The making of Garland Goat Soap
• Scramble for fuel aid heats up as temperatures fall
• Middlebury eyes economic boost: Proposed municipal employee would coordinate marketing of town, events
• Middlebury eyes economic boost: Business leaders making plea for economic development director
• 4-year-old inspires his grandpa to quit
• Plan seeks to preserve Vt.'s open landscape
• Ayer travels to Taiwan on behalf of region
• Goat's milk makes for key soap ingredient
• Vergennes looks at drug paraphernalia law
• Progress made in opening college to the poor
• City 'Laundry' bakes up brick oven cuisine
• Editorial: A crossroads of good fortune
• Carolyn Lukensmeyer and Susan Kirkpatrick Join Orton Board
• Video: Guster films music video in Bristol
• United Way making headway in fund drive
• Mt. Abe student promotes rights in Ghana
• State loans, tax breaks, investment lured e-Corp
• Group plots food system revamp
• Cafe Provence adds new course
• Holley Hall renovations completed
• Eagle girls dominate Randolph, 36-8
• Dean Foods settlement to pay farmers
• 'Clementine' a feast for the senses
• Smiling while you shop?
• Middlebury Trailrunner: Running gadgets as stocking stuffers
• Voices, Values And Visions: Heart And Soul Community Planning
• Shoreham voters reject town office building options
• Lincoln to put forth bond vote
• Teen making a run at U.S. luge team
• Sudbury voters elect to keep school open
• Duval mulls future of democracy
• Bristol youth put new spin on pageant
• Architect recalls Vt. vernacular
• Brandon businesses showing new vitality
• Between the Lines: Choosing a tree, and a life
• Firm plans to bring jobs to Middlebury
• College sports roundup 12/06/10
• Demand is strong for continuing ed
• Career Center eyes packaged programs
• Dental effort combined with 5-town health center
• Finding common ground
• Shoreham residents to determine the future of town offices on Dec. 7
• OV senior leads Independent field hockey stars
• Around the bend: Renovation not always constructive
• Editorial: American exceptionalism, writ small via GOP's culture war
• Book on state's 'wild' side proving popular
• Competition in the wild
• Notions: Bjorn to Pave
• Middlebury orders study to pin down rail station location
• Casey: From star-struck to star
• Downtown project gains momentum
• ID-4 board considers spanish class
• Dairy laborers who sought back pay find work in county
• Scoreboard 11/29/10
• City mulls sewer rate break for seniors
• Commodore junior tops Independent soccer team
• College sports roundup 11/29/10
• Plato: Institutions, offices and powers of government
• Miller gets post in Shumlin cabinet
• Locals invite international students to share in Thanksgiving traditions
• ANwSU chips away at draft spending plans
• Bristol-area schools will miss Challenges mark
• Holley Hall renovations on public view
• Teachers rally again for contracts
• Politically Thinking: Brandon may lose tie to county
• Between the Lines: Saying thanks for life's small heroes
• Taking a charge: Tales from the Nam
• 'Challenges' funds aim to transform social services
• Holiday food aid readied for needy
• ANwSU OKs third vote on unification
• ANeSU officials, teachers continuing contract talks
• Men's hockey off to a slow start
• Divided council allows boat to dock
• Student's grant hinges on video
• Scoreboard 11/22/10
• College sports roundup 11/22/10
• Slideshow: MUHS students 'hopelessly devoted' to musical
• Around the Bend: No lying down on mattress move
• Slideshow: OV students and staff star in "Beauty and the Beast"
• Editorial: Early choices set telling tone for Shumlin's administration
• Mount Abe students sing, dance and swoon in 'Birdie'
• Editorial: Swinging at gnats, not dragons
• Visitor is biking around the world
• Clippings: Cooks Source gives copyright lesson
• Kennedy Brothers calls halt to retail
• Retailers, models team up for needy
• ANESU teachers picket for new contracts
• MUHS football takes second place in Division II finals (slideshow)
• County farms yield abundant harvest
• Video to promote Bixby centennial
• Leicester and Whiting face budgeting "Challenges"
• Middlebury OKs study of fire station space needs
• McKibben father-daughter duo earns major recognition
• Leicester school makes plans for installation of a new boiler
• Top-seeded Tiger football falls to Rice in final, 20-38
• Stockman’s dire prediction
• Scoreboard 11/15/10
• Special Section: Pet Styles
• Notions: AddyIndy Audiocast
• Tigers, rice offer different attacks
• Ripton school evaluating holiday observances
• College's quidditch tourney moves to NYC
• Coming soon to THT: Steel marquee
• Clippings: Batter up: What's the game plan, Gov?
• Middlebury town taxes likely to rise
• Editorial: Good reasons for a tax bump
• Between the Lines: Listenin' to the (Tom) Rush of time
• Editorial: Reform needs cabinet status
• On the Giants, free agents on the mound
• On the Ball: Panther Field Hockey Catches a Cabrini
• Playwright illuminates Twain romance
• Notions: That time of year
• On the Ball: Panthers dancing
• Editorial: Message clear, direction isn't
• Plan for Route 7 Dollar General store updated
• Granville seeks input on proposed cell tower
• Student thespians hope to take flight in 'Peter Pan'
• Editorial: Misreading the tea leaves?
• Tiger football holds off Fair Haven, 9-6
• Jewett seeks leadership post in Vermont House
• Scoreboard 11/8/10
• Middlebury celebrates opening of new bridge
• Scoreboard 11/4/10
• Notes from the Border: The walkability factor
• Douglas to teach at Middlebury College
• Ferrisburgh voters back real estate deal
• Editorial: A bridge to optimism
• Orwell school board gears up for deep budget cuts
• Drake reimagines urban landscape for MoMA
• Mobile eatery rolls out 'Ver-Mexican' cuisine
• Tigers run to first-ever title
• Editorial: A bridge to optimism
• Giard holds off Young
• County voters back Shumlin
• Sharpe and Fisher net new terms in Addison-4
• On the Ball: Teams ousted; Survivors' schedule set
• Staff blog: Election night liveblog recap
• 2010 Addison County Election Results
• College sports roundup 11/1/10
• City mulls sewer discount for seniors
• New dollar store eyed off Route 7
• Scoreboard 11/1/10
• Damone survives stray bullet
• ID-4 board eyes $235K budget "Challenge"
• Around the Region: Addison looks at town hall uses
• Tigers coast past Otter Valley for finals spot
• Voting 'yes' on the amendment
• Leahy, Welch deserve re-election
• 3rd Annual Middlebury Spooktacular
• Editorial: Which is it, Gibbs or Condos?
• Candidates on the Issues: Liz Markowski, Addison-3
• Candidates on the Issues: Thelma "Kitty" Oxholm, Addison-3
• Politically Thinking: State elections still too close to call
• Candidates on the Issues: Spence Putnam, Addison-5
• Candidates on the Issues: Harvey Smith, Addison-5
• Candidates on the Issues: Joe Acinapura, Addison-7
• MUHS field hockey advances in playoffs
• Tiger girls' soccer upsets Springfield, will host quarterfinal
• Candidates on the Issues: Greg Clark, Addison-3
• Clippings: Campaign spending obscenely high
• Candidates on the Issues: Diane Lanpher, Addison-3
• Grants Available for Organizations and Projects Focused on Lake Champlain
• Middlebury Trailrunner: Run like an Egyptian
• Middlebury College Special Collections, Pt. 1
• UD-3 board prepares to fill two vacancies
• On the Ball: Playoff pairings out
• Table Talk: The meat of the matter
• Waybury Inn marks two centuries of food, lodging
• ANwSU invites public to discuss unification on Tuesday
• Bates upsets panthers, 1-0
• Editorial: Phil Scott for Lt. Governor
• College opens special collections 'vault'
• Teens come out against bullying
• Scoreboard 10/25/10
• Addison eyes making public school a private one
• Clippings: Graduation day arriving too soon
• Mt. Abe board nixes plan to install arrays
• ANwSU rebooting unification effort
• Gardens blooming in local schools
• UD-3 board hears from staff, public on budget
• Young adults not rushing to register
• Notions: From Rendering to Reality
• Sabra Field mural dresses up theater
• Commission begins Bristol rezoning effort
• VUHS optimistic about testing after efforts in, out of classrooms
• Economic stimulation, health reform among Welch's core issues
• Clippings: Coming around on the roundabout
• Editorial: A time to hunker down or move forward? Shumlin for governor
• Around the bend: Family resists going to the dogs
• Rabid raccoon bites New Haven man
• Combat fishing for lake salmon
• On the Ball: Playoffs around the corner
• Editorial: Dubie flunks budget test
• Scoreboard 10/18/10
• Reporter negotiates danger, ethical questions
• Sidewalk repairs won't dip into city taxpayers' pockets
• Architect influenced by native landscape
• Gleaners comb the fields for leftovers
• Symposium to take look at Vt. poverty
• House, Senate candidates talk issues at forum
• Schools bring ag into the classroom
• Editorial: Stark contrasts on Entergy
• Notions: Theater costumes — so much drama.
• Editorial: School budgets meet the axe
• Clippings: Graduation day arriving too soon
• Candidates on the Issues: Betty Nuovo, Addison 1
• Candidates on the Issues: Paul Ralston, Addison 1
• Candidates on the Issues: Willem Jewett, Addison 2
• Candidates on the Issues: Michael Fisher, Addison 4
• Candidates on the Issues: Frederick K. Baser, Addison 4
• Candidates on the Issues: John 'Peeker' Heffernan, Addison 4
• Candidates on the Issues: David Sharpe, Addison 4
• Candidates on the Issues
• Starksboro snags solar savings for school, town
• Leahy tries to secure health care waiver
• VUHS seniors go the distance for charity
• Shoreham to unveil building plans
• Mt. Abe school board starts building budget
• Trust looks to protect local land
• Bristol town offices return to Holley Hall
• Editorial: 'Death' a gift to Vermont
• Notions: Offbeat architect charms reporter
• Scoreboard 10/11/10
• VUHS beats out Tigers, 2-0
• Slide Show / Respect for the Environment
• Slide Show / An International Focus
• Slide Show / A Sense of Community
• Untitled
• Around the bend: Staying warm is winter's challenge
• Back from the brink: Shard Villa at capacity, wins award
• Middlebury Trailrunner: The wreckage formerly known as the Blue Bed House
• RNeSU talks teacher contracts
• NPR journalist serves up Tea Party twist
• OV field hockey edges Windsor
• Of hunting tents and teenagers
• Fall 2010, Plato part 1: The Laws of Plato and the rule of Law
• Clippings: Bluegrass concert spurs despair
• Editorial: An important educational goal
• Editorial: That, too, is the American way
• Scoreboard 10/07/10
• Parties happy with ANwSU deal
• Notes from the Border: Apple trees and cellar holds
• Table Talk: Ciderfest
• Whiting's Jones seeks House seat
• Film features local beekeper
• Eagles sink Commodores
• Scoreboard 10/04/10
• Floods wash over several county roads
• College to grow language program
• Editorial: That's no small potatoes
• Bats delay $4m bridge rebuild
• Reiff turned minutes into 28-year recording UD-3 board
• OV students mix hands-on, classroom learning
• Champlain boat mishap injures one, kills one
• Notes from the Border: Harvest in Vermont
• Notions: When I have fears...about fall foliage?
• Scoreboard 9/30/10
• Autumn cycles around to close the season
• Ferrisburgh couple sharing a vision on art, housing
• Politically Thinking: Local elections crucial statewide
• Between The Lines: A communal Boomer retirement
• Sand hill bridge fix faces many hurdles
• ACSU schools join forces to explore merger possibilities
• Clippings: Small steps toward peace add up
• Editorial: '10/10/10' is people power
• Editorial: Expanding the merger debate
• Editorial: Taking a stroll, imagining change
• Tigers control play, CVU escapes with the 3-3 tie
• Vergennes aldermen vote to increase city zoning fees
• Pool ends season in the black
• College gets high rank from NCSA
• On the Ball: Defense never rests
• Abuse victims wear pain on their sleeves
• Scoreboard 9/27/10
• Middlebury studies energy alternatives for town
• Porter Hospital OK'd for 6.5% rate hike
• New Haven hires go-between for DRB, zoning administrator
• Bond rejection leaves fate of Lincoln school uncertain
• New Haven DRB signs off on Rt. 7 car lot with list of conditions
• Group spearheads wetland restoration effort
• Acclaimed film framed by writer's experience at Middlebury College
• ANwSU board ratifies two-year teacher contract
• Editorial: Truth in political advertising?
• Water board says no once again to revote
• Editorial: Of snake oil, tea and the GOP
• Notions: A south-of-the-border surprise
• One type of turkey
• MUHS boys pick up rare win over Eagles
• Klopfenstein honored with national veterinarian award
• Otter Creek Bakery marks 25th
• Monkton celebrates with a diverse community festival of food and arts
• County girls canoe to confidence
• UD-3 board revises cutting strategy for 2011-12 budget
• Middlebury Trailrunner: Robert Frost Mountain
• Patchwork: That's not fall in my garden
• Patchwork Recipes: Bill's recipe for garden tunnels
• MUHS dedicates 2010 football program to Dick Bullock
• Cidermaker rides wave of growth
• United Way kicks off 2010 fund drive
• Middlebury mulls economic developer
• Tigers eke out win in final secs
• Scoreboard 9/20/10
• Exciting Times for Middlebury
• Chief Justice Reiber talks civics at Mt. Abe
• Development body seeks to spur agricultural innovation
• Police chief nets regional title
• Editorial: The myth of tax cuts
• Notions: Moth kicks off new season
• Table Talk: Of weddings and coincidences
• COCO's plan sent back to ZBA
• Ferrisburgh puts land on market
• Commodore girls score early, blank tigers
• Announcer preparing for last hurrah
• Ilsley helps preserve Vt. history
• Patchwork: How was your harvest this year
• Patchwork recipes: The best squash
• Humane society seeks to upgrade facility
• End in site for bridge work
• Internet safety key in cyber-bully battle
• Farmers, community seek dairy solutions
• MacIntire honored posthumously
• Brandon artist shows 'sunny' side in new work
• Eagle boys down Gumbies to win Middlebury tourney
• Smith tries to reclaim Addison-5 House seat
• USDA offers funding for apple losses in May frost
• Skatepark expands thanks to donations
• Scoreboard 9/13/10
• Editorial: Vermont's property taxes are high, but far from the highest
• Clippings: 'Lawn' story short — mowing rocks!
• Maiden Vermont at Fenway
• Late Fairfax strike topples Mount Abe girls
• Porter hospital to raise rates to cover mandatory cost, tax hike
• Patchwork: A fiesta of color in the garden and the kitchen
• Editorial: False prophets with megaphones
• Poet earns hometown recognition
• Around the bend: Life on the farm turns into rat race
• For him, bacon is already home
• Weybridge author documents dairy farm life
• Scoreboard 9/9/10
• Patchwork recipes: A rainbow of salads
• Middlebury Trailrunner: Circumnavigating Robert Frost country
• Route 30 getting wide shoulders in Cornwall, resurfacing in Whiting
• Volunteers answer the call at new Goshen fire department
• Morgan horse museum is trotting to Middlebury
• Discussion about taxes is not based on facts
• Panther soccer coach hopeful
• Midd. starts town plan rewrite effort
• Brandon hires new economic development director
• Politically thinking: Shumlin must expand his reach
• Between the lines: College in the age of helicopter parents
• Middlebury Trailrunner: A run (almost) to the top of Vermont
• Patchwork: Hot 'n' spicy
• Leaders team up at local school
• Clippings: 'Lawn' story short — mowing stinks!
• Editorial: Turning the page on Iraq
• Winn holds on for triathlon victory
• Put some perspective on sports
• ANwSU to look at unification in a new light
• Ralston tapped for Middlebury race
• Patchwork: Hot peppers of the world grow in close harmony
• Maple Meadow sees increased demand for locally raised eggs
• Bristol official recovering after car accident
• Zoning change pitched near new Middlebury bridge
• Lemon Fair Bridge work proceeds
• Starksboro campers 'horse' around
• High school athletes ready for action
• Editorial: Recounts, political signs and sprucing up our roads
• Op/Ed: Governor urges restraint when using $19 million in fed funds for schools
• Courthouse business might shrink to one floor
• Racine calls for recount
• Heffernan, Baser advance in Addison-4 race
• Middlebury traffic patterns to change
• Breaking: Rep. Maier withdraws from House race
• Vt. angler tests Montana waters
• Around the bend: On-line auction gives cheap thrills
• Clippings: Driving to survive in das fast lane
• Editorial: Thoughts on the primary
• Patchwork: Summer rewards us with sweet corn days
• What's up (Aug. 26)
• Patchwork: Corn, three ways
• County voters back Dunne, Shumlin
• New blood reinvigorates Eagle football team
• Late blight threat at bay, for now
• Primary fever!
• Editorial: Your vote times four!
• Local House, Senate races highlight ballot
• Little City's upcoming celebration packed with events
• Bristol-area scenes on display in Jack Wendel exhibit
• City council supports Graham Shelter grant
• Vergennes to evaluate new parcel
• Markowski runs again for a Vergennes-area Vermont House seat
• Archaeologists unearth local history
• Leahy stresses farming and green jobs in U.S. Senate bid
• NCAA honors Panther swimmer
• Professor takes science to area elementary school pupils
• Historic Middlebury train station undergoing renovations to boost appeal
• Between the Lines: Small town values remain strong
• Editorial: Primary endorsements
• Clippings: Mountains offer new perspectives
• Politically Thinking: Trends emerge in Dems' primary
• Patchwork: It's late August and time to recall our Irish roots
• What's cooking (Aug. 19)
• Patchwork: Fruitcake, chutney and slow-roasted tomatoes
• Making a life in Addison County: Seth Kittredge
• A smashing success: Derby draws crowds
• Fun at Field Days: Livestock and politicians are big part of the scene
• Democrats hold debate at the fair
• Local chorus to perform at Sox game
• Fresh Air celebrates summer
• Middlebury Trailrunner: Skylight Pond
• Bartlett makes a bid for governor
• Rotary centerpiece still hot topic
• Lathrop appeals Bristol gravel pit Act 250 permit denial
• Guest Editorial: What it will take to win the war in Afghanistan
• The Vermont Community Foundation Helps Local Nonprofits 'Unplug' To Save Money
• The Vermont Community Foundation Awards $253,850 to Vermont Nonprofits
• Enter the Strong Communities Competition!
• South Lake Champlain Fund Awards $29,000
• Community Matters10 Conference :: Call for Panelists!
• Orton Builds Communications Team
• The Vermont Community Foundation Awards More Than $280,000 to Vermont Nonprofits
• Winners of Heart and Soul Photo Contest Announced!
• Orton Blog Breaks New Ground
• Arts Endowment Fund Awards More Than $99,000 For Projects Across the State
• Community Almanac Puts Small Town America on the Map
• Pictures Worth More Than A Thousand Words
• Walter Cerf Fund Community Fund Awards $135,680 In Grants
• Vermont Community Foundation Annual Service Award Presented
• Positive news blogging a better way to go...
• More Than $286,480 Awarded to Nonprofits to Promote Civic Engagement...
• High Meadows Fund Hires Gaye Symington as Executive Director
• More Than $281,000 Awarded to Nonprofits in Vermont
• Vermont Directory of Nonprofit Consultants Launches
• Vermont Community Foundation Funds CommonGoodVT.org
• Vermont Community Foundation Hires Stuart Comstock-Gay As President and CEO
• More Than $283,000 Awarded to Nonprofits to Promote Arts, Humanities..Economic Development
• The Vermont Community Foundation Announces 2008 Award Recipient
• Rural Vermont Town Begins Art and Soul Civic Engagement Venture
• Walter Cerf Community Fund Awards More Than $152,000
• Foundation Begins $10 Million Heart & Soul Community Planning Initiative
• Arts Endowment Fund Awards More Than $100,000
• Middlebury Festival On The Green
• Read Books For Free !!
• Free Informative Site For Elderly And Caregivers !
• Explore Vermont: The Middlebury College Museum of Art

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